Buying Gold Barrs Coins Bullion Online

2013. május 13., hétfő

Buying gold bullion online is easy and convenient. You can shop
online 24/7, unlike when you go to a gold store dealer and you need to
hurry before the store closes. Moreover, the prices of online dealers
tend to be a lot better than you neighborhood coin store.

When
shopping online for gold, you can search on many website without a sweat
and you do not need to be in a hurry. When you buy gold online you all
you need to do is connect to the net, sit down in front of your computer
and search away.

Most online business has their own strategy to
gain new customers or buyers, but you need to be careful for there are
also online dealers that are not worth your trust. Doing this kind of
business, especially those who want to buy gold bullion, you need to see
make sure they have a good reputation.

When you are online, you
cannot see the gold that you want to buy, all you can see is the
pictures and price of gold you like. So you have to trust that the
seller is honest.
You don't even know if the dealer or the one who
sells it is reputable enough to be trusted. Many people go online not
to buy gold bullion but just shop regarding the current price. If you
are interested in buying online, just be sure they have a physical
address and phone number you can reach them at if you have a problem.

Although
there are lots of gold dealers to choose from. You can compare their
prices at the same time, you will know also some gold dealer online that
have reputable records and much lower prices.

Some or maybe most
of the people question is will it be safe to deal or buy gold bullion
online? Before going or buying gold bullion online, you should have a
list of reputable gold dealers online.

You go to their website and
see what price current price they have. Don't be tempted also to some
website who have cheaper or lower price of gold bullion, they may be
frauds.

Buying gold bullion online is your choice and decision to
make. The only thing is, always be careful not to fall on to the wrong
gold dealer online. Always ask for guarantee when you buy gold online or
even on the stores.

Finally, I should note that all this assumes
that you want to buy physical gold online. There are other ways to own
gold without actually owning gold. For example, you can buy a gold ETF
or invest in a gold exchange that will store your gold for you. There
are pluses and minus to these investment options as well so it is in
your best interest to learn all you can before buying.

What are the best ways to buy gold and silver?
These
days the airways are full of gold news, silver news, and vendors
shouting at you from every direction that they have the best gold &
silver price. It can be so confusing, trying to decide who has the best
price for gold and best price for silver, and simply knowing who to buy
from.
Here is some great information that will help you discover the best ways to buy gold and silver and get the best prices.

There
are literally thousands of gold and silver broker dealers out there.
Some are good, some are bad, some are very, very bad. The worst are like
sharks, lurking and waiting for the right opportunity to descend on
their next uninformed victim. It's critical that you educate yourself
FIRST... before you even THINK about making your first purchase.

Obviously many brokers do not want you to do that. They love uneducated
and uninformed buyers. They're easy prey. Some dealers call these types
of buyers marks. Don't be a mark! Become an educated, knowledgeable
metals investor. The rewards can be astonishing. Step one is to learn
the system.

Here's how the system works. Most gold & silver
broker/dealers are middle men. They don't mine the gold and silver, they
don't refine it, and they don't mint it or turn it into coin or bar
forms. They simply buy the finished goods and resell them.

Brokers
purchase their inventory from a relatively small number of giant
wholesalers, who sell only to licensed brokers. They obviously buy at
wholesale prices and usually have pricing that is linked to volume.
Then, the brokers mark up the gold and silver anywhere from 5% to 40%+,
(so they can make a profit and stay in business), and sell it to their
customers. Pretty simple, right?

And just like any other industry,
different brokers choose to use different business models. Some brokers
position themselves as upscale boutiques that cater to the "full service"
type of customer....think Tiffany's and Neiman Marcus. Many of these
types of brokers typically sell less overall gross volume of metals, so
they obviously must sell to their customers at very high mark ups.

Other
brokers choose to use a different business model and sell in large
volumes. By offering a no frills or low frills shopping experience, they
can afford to operate on smaller margins.... think Target and Walmart.
And... there are tons of brokers who operate at every different level
between these two extremes.

At the end of the day, they both need
to be able to make a profit to be able to keep the lights on and
succeed. Some obviously make more profits than others. Many buyers need
to decide if they would prefer to pay more for gold per ounce and
silver, and get the white glove treatment, or if they would rather get
"normal" customer treatment and pay less.

Here's the big thing. Most brokers are selling the exact same
types and forms of gold and silver. For many smart buyers and
investors, the difference pretty much comes down to price. In most
cases, since gold and silver are commodities, it usually comes down to
who has the lowest gold and silver prices.

CAUTION: There are some brokers out there who advertise 24/7 and throw out statements left & right like: At cost pricing, 1% over cost, wholesale prices, dealer direct prices, etc. The only thing "discount" about many of these guys is their words... because their metals certainly aren't discount.

I
mean, just because they SAY IT, does not mean it's a fact. Often, if
you really compare their prices you will discover they simply are not
being forthright. They rely on customers simply believing what they hear
on the advertisement, and being too lazy to do their homework and due
diligence to check them out. Don't be a lazy shopper. Do your homework.

Would you like to discover more "Insider Secrets" to buying gold and silver? I've written a great book called: "Your Broker's Worst Nightmare -- 14 Industry Secrets To Buying Gold & Silver That Your Broker Is Praying You Never Discover".
If you get just one idea from this publication, you can save yourself
thousands of dollars. To grab your copy or find out more, go to: http://preservationofwealthreviews.com/14-secrets/
Doyle
Shuler is a top leader in the largest gold and silver bullion wholesale
buyers club in the world. He helps members from all walks of life to
buy all of the gold and silver bullion they want, at true dealer-direct
prices. Members often save thousands while totally and completely
cutting out the broker/dealer mark-ups from their bullion purchases.

People will purchase gold coins for numerous reasons. Some are
looking to add gold to their investment portfolio because it is a stable
commodity. Other people purchase gold coins from a collector's
standpoint, trying to acquire rare and valuable coins to complete their
collections that will appreciate in value over time.

Before
finding out where to buy gold coins, you need to decide on what type of
coins you want to purchase. They are numerous types such as American
Eagle coins, bullion gold and foreign coins. By understanding the type
of coin you want to purchase, you can figure out the best place where
you can get the gold coin at fair prices. Types of coins you may
purchase include bullion gold coins, modern United States commemorative
gold coins, rare United States coins, foreign gold coins and common
United States gold coins pre-circa 1933.

Finding a coin dealer
isn't as simple as just picking up the phone book or surfing the
Internet. There are shady dealers who won't hesitate to take you money
and never deliver the coins as they disappear off the face of the Earth.
Always perform the required background check on the coin dealer. Check
their background through the Better Business Bureau website and ask
important questions about their business.

Things you should find
out about include: how long have they been in the business of selling
gold; what type of reputation do they have with buyers and collectors;
how large of a business do they have where they can supply you with the
coins you want; what level of knowledge do they possess concerning gold;
do they follow any type of organization with a code of ethics; and do
they offer any type of guaranty with each sale.

Your best bet is
to work with a coin dealer who is a part of the Professional
Numismatists Guild. Members of this guild must adhere to a code of
ethics as well as a collector's bill of rights in regards to proper
sales tactics and fairly representing the value of the coins they are
selling. You can also purchase gold bullion and coins from participating
banks, brokerages and precious metal dealers. Another good source for
gold and silver coins is the Govmint.com. Try to avoid individuals who
are just regular jewelry store owners, pawn shops, television ad
personalities, online discount sellers or people who are selling gold
coins on Craigslist.

Never work with a coin dealer that does not
have a physical store location where you can look at the coin. If the
dealer only possess an email address, walk away and work with someone
else. You should also avoid any type of dealer, online or otherwise, who
only accepts cash or strictly requests wire bank transfers. If you run
into problems with your gold purchase, it will be hard for you to track
down the dealer and your money to resolve the issue.